Queer SFF
Book review: The Last Emperox by John Scalzi
Summary Entire star systems, and billions of people, are about to be stranded. The pathways that link the stars are collapsing faster than anyone expected, accelerating the fall of civilization. But though the evidence is insurmountable, many are in denial. And some even attempt to profit from the final days of this golden age. Emperox […]
Diverse SFF series for binge reading (Part 1)
As I’m currently in the middle of binge-reading a series, and I know a lot of people love binge-reading too or at least love to wait until a series is complete, I thought it would be a good idea to make a list of diverse science fiction and fantasy series that are already complete. When […]
Diverse Reads: March 2020
This post is part of my diverse reads feature, where I list all the diverse books I’ve read in a given month. March’s list of diverse reads is going to be VERY short, not so much because most reads weren’t diverse but because I barely read anything at all. I reread A PALE LIGHT […]
Diverse Reads: February 2020
This post is part of my diverse reads feature, where I list all the diverse books I’ve read in a given month. February was once again a month filled with lots and lots of queer (and otherwise diverse) stories. I’m starting to get overwhelmed by all the many good books out there.
Diverse Reads: January 2020
This post is part of my diverse reads feature, where I list all the diverse books I’ve read in a given month.
Diverse Reads: December 2019
This post is part of my diverse reads feature, where I list all the diverse books I’ve read in a given month. December was another awesome month of diverse reads for me. This time, I actually managed a 12/12. Yep, every single book was diverse. It’s becoming the new norm which is awesome (previously mentioned […]
Diverse Reads: November 2019
This post is part of my diverse reads feature, where I list all the diverse books I’ve read in a given month. November was the best month ever with every single book I read having queer main characters.
Book review: Gideon the Ninth by Tamsyn Muir
Summary The Emperor needs necromancers. The Ninth Necromancer needs a swordswoman. Gideon has a sword, some dirty magazines, and no more time for undead bullshit. Tamsyn Muir’s Gideon the Ninth unveils a solar system of swordplay, cut-throat politics, and lesbian necromancers. Her characters leap off the page, as skillfully animated as necromantic skeletons. The result is a […]